, 1887-07-30

SION Oh tDo NatlODab Leagwo. II was also
decRled to postpone the further application
OF the Grimes Act until the effect Of the
pHOclsmations should be seen.
The Government have received dispatches
from the Dublin executive advising the pro-
secution OF Mr.. O5Brien, the editor of the
"United Ireland, for q speech delivered
yesterday at Lnggacurrin in which he invi.
ted tue people to defy the Crimes Act.
During the debate iD Committee on th0
Land Bill, Mr. ParneIl urged an amend
ment, that the tenants alone should have
the right to apply tn the Courts 60. fx the
rents and that The period to which the
Courts reductions shall be applied be fixed
at three years. The BIT. Hon. Arthur Balfour
expressed his willingness on behalf of the
Government to accept the amendment, buk
on condition that the time b.. limited to tive
years, to which Mr. PaFnelI agreed.
a proposal by Mr.. Parnell to extend tile
operation of the clause to all leases was
negatived by 1911 t. 142. C1 PISS
The Marquis of Salisbury announced in
the House of Lords, the settlement OF
the frontier dispute between Russia ami
Afghanistan, adding that the Amer re-
tanned Khamiab.
The death is announced of Mr.. Robert
Verdin, Liberal UniOnist member for the
NOrthwick division Of Cheshire. The Ii.
beralS expect to win the seat thus left
vacant.
Paris news states that the new Panama
Canal loan has been subscribed in full.
1t is reported that Canadian cruisers are
again seiZing American vessels.
New York, July 27th.-The death il
announced of President Taylor Of the
Mormon community.
The Paris BOnrSe is heavy in COnse-
quence of reports of the failure OF the
Panama loan.
1t has been decided to complete the
Seine works at Havre at u cost of
100000 D Of francs.
London news states that Lord Charlie
BeresfO, q has resigned his position as FRS
Lord of the Admiralty for % breach {
etiquette in telegIaphing d private mesSae
from the Queens yacht at the navH
review.
III the House of Commons the Rt. Hon.
Arthur BalfOur defende the p~rnclamatioR
of certain counties iii Ireland, nOtwithStANl-
ing that the judicial statistics were insight
ticant, and declared that private inform4-
ton justified the step.
Mr.. Parnells amendment to section 4 OF
the Land Bill WAS rejected after u hos
debate, in which Lord Randolph ChMychil4
opposed, and Mr.. Chamberlain Supported
the Government.
NEW 4Ofh, Ouly AClHs-An 1T lIOCcttkitikS
of the Colonial Conference nave been pub
lished. The delegates are unanimously
against bOunties, and favor countervaiIing
duties.
A Canadian deputation waited on the
Ri. Hon. George Goschen yesterday, and
urged the propriety of sending the Oriental
mails by the Canadian Pacific Railroad.
In reply, tile depntAtiOl Were informed that
their desire would be favOrably consi-
dered. During the further debate III the
House of Commons OH the Irish Land Bill,
many amendments proposed by the Par
nelIites were rejected. ri
The annual meeting of the Liberal
Uniomists was held yesterday, Sir Henry
James i'll the chair. The reports from the
: various districts were favorable, and Mr..
Chamberlain's speech bore q hopeful one
The Marquis of Salisbury, IL the course
of u speech at Norwich, ridiculea MI.
Morley's boast that the success of the
Liberal party was now assured, and
declared that the rotten relations between
Mr.. Parnell and Mr.. Gladstone were not
permanent. Referring to Mr.. Gladstone'H
claim that the whole of the civilized world
approved of Home. rule, he ~retortel by
asking does not all civilization oppose
Free trade. The recent elections he said
could not be regarded as favorable to
Home rule, as no one had the courage to
formulate a Home-rule policy. With re-